Improved sirup-pitcher



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Lettm's Patent No. 102,124, dated April 19, 1870.

:MrRovnb SIRUPPITCHER The'cheldule referred to in these' Letters Patent and making part of the same To all whom it may concerne Be it known that I, JOHN H. Horses', of Wheeling, in the county of-.Oho and State of West Virginia, have invented a certain Improvement in Sirup-Cups o'r Pitchers; and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, reference being had to the annexed drawings making part of this specification, in which Figure 1 is a front elevation of my improved pitcher, showing how its discharge-nozzle is made a part of the same, and also. how the covers may bc hinged thereto.

Figure 2 is a side elevation, showing the handle, the discharge-nozzle, with its aperture communicating with the interior of the pitcher, and also how the covers may be arranged to cover both the induction and eduction apertures.

This invention relates `to that class of devices which is known as Sirup-pitchers; and

1t consists of a new article of manufacture, consist,- ing of such a pitcher, when made of glass or porcelain, as will be more fully described hereinafter. p A in the drawings refers to a pitcher, tlie general outline of which may be that shown in the drawings, or any other that will give it the required forin'and dimensions. It is to be made of glass or porcelain, and is to be furnished with a handle, in the usual manner.

Upon that portion of the body'of lthe pitcher` which is opposite the handle, there is to be formed a discharge-nozzle, C, the form of which is shown in the drawings.

This nozzle is to be formed upon the upper portion of the pitcher, and is to have an aperture through it for the discharge of the contents, which aperture is to be separated from the induction aperture by a bar of the material of which the. pitcher is made, as shown in tig. 1, so that any' covers which may be applied thereto may be hinged at a point directly on such bar, asA shown in fig. 2. v

This nozzle forms a part of the pitcher, as does also the bar, which separates it'rOm the induction aperture, it being spo constructedas not to project beyond the outer surface of the pitcher atits base, thus being protected from breaking by being brought in contact with anything against which the pitcher may be placed.

Having thus described my invention,

.What I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-e v A Sirup-pitcher, when inade of glass or porcelain, and having its discharge-nozzle constructed and arranged as herein described, it being separated from the induction aperture by a bar, as shown, the same constituting a new article of manufacture, as and for the purpose set forth.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

JOHN H. HOBBS.

'Witnesses I OHA's. H. BRADY, HOWARD HAZLETT. 

